davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-10
NEW YORK DnY sOODs MARKET.
THE RIVERS.
STEAM Eks LEAVING
WEDNESDAY.

Arkansas River. X. L. CoBB, SPIN.
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THURSDAY.
Arkansas City...,.KArE ADAMS, 5 pm.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-10
STOCK
Adams nxprsss, lls. n.

Adams nxpfsscs,, lave
A. / y.H.4,pfd.,B.
American Ex., 108.
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Chesapeake 40, 8.
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Chicago 4 A., l49.
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O., B. i O.. 1879.
v. st. LID p. 10.
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o. 3. a O.. 66h.
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Den. ARio q, 26h.
Erie, 30h.
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Fort Wayne, 100.
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Houston d T., %.
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Kansas i T, 27h
Lake x. 4 W. 1879.
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Missouri Pacific: sSh
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-10
FOR NEW ORLEAN M.
LEE LINE.
djOalpOnia,

w ISHE y: aIa .sIs. ,syysy Ms,,'5
wHDNEsDAl and FRIDAY ats pm,
The spa.. q y li s ts.s ,,,, the risa, to
,n,Ai.. JAMES Lkk. ia. sup'i.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-10
BaaeIse AND rIEs.
suor. t,g.DaND sAIt.x.

BAo0rSo -6i@6i.
TIEs-tIlb.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-31
suicide at santa Ana.

An inquest was held yesterday on
the body Of George X. Chase at Santa
Ana. From the testimony given it
appears that deceased had taxed poi
SON in a saloon owned by Mr.. Mad
den, or else just before going into the
place. He was seen sitting in chair
in the saloon on Friday night, and
those who spoke to him found that he
was drowsy. When he was shaken
for the purpose Of waking him he was
found to be unconscious. Afterwards
. paper marked poison was found in
his pocket. Deceased was heavy
drinker and was respondent because
his family knew that he was addicted
to that habit. He was native of
Michigan, about 80 years old.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-31
A Fine Monument.

Mr.. H. Gilbert, who has the con-
tract from Mr.. S. F. Gless for putting
up a monument over the grave of G.
Oxarart, has received the first two car
loads. This is the largest, finest and
most expensive monument ever put
up in this city. 1t is made entire of
the celebrated Basse, Vermont granite
with the exception of the eight col
ums, which are of Red Beach granite,
and the statue. The work of setting
up this monument at the grave is a
difficult undertaking, from the fact
that some of the pieces are over seven
feet in diameter, and weigh six tons
and over. Mr.. Gless is entitled to a
good deal of credit for putting up SO
fine and costly monument over the
grave of his uncle and of which he
can ever feel justly proud.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-31
A Republican Voice.


Los ANGELES, July 20, 1887.
EDroRs HERALD-I have read with
much interest your articles relating to
the miserable work OF County Asses
sor Mason. There is general indigna-
ton among taxpayers at the shame
fully inefficient and partial manner
the county assessment has been made
and / venture to assert that if Mason
was again before the people for the
office he now holds, he would not get
one-third of the Republican vote.
There is feeling among s-uall prop
erty owners that they are pay1Dg TOO
much for the blessings of governm,' mt.
If the combined city and county rate
reaches, this year, as rumored, 500
on the 500, the poor man, with prop
erty assessed at $1,000, will have to
hand over, including his poll-tax, $29
out Of the small sum of his posses
sions. This is a serious item when it
is considered how heavy are all the
expenses Of living here, and if such a
rate is established, it may cause many
newcomers to think twice before they
locate where they will be called to
hand over 1910 for each 500 they
possess. So far as Mason is concerned
the mischief has been done, but the
Supervisors and the City Council can
do much to modify the evil and the
great hardship that would follow a
high rate. A low tax rate is one OF
the best advertisements for capital
seeking investment, and would do
much to strengthen confidence here.
Let our Democratic Supervisors stand
by the peoples interests, and, Repub-
lican as / am, will guarantee
sweeping victory for the county De-
mocracy next year. Messrs. Ell Ham
mond, Mason, Montana and Decker
are pretty fragrant quartette of knav-
cry and incompetence for the Republic
cans to shoulder, and, although l
voted for three of them last year on
general principles, next year, when in
doubt as to men, l shall give the ben
eft of the doubt to the Democrat. In
the meantime let our Democratic Off
cials keep on with well doing. l think
by the action of the Grand Jury the
boodling game is squelched, but, un-
fortunately, the Grand Jury cannot
inspire with common sense men who
are naturally deficient in that quality.
REPUBLICAN VOTER.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-31
Incorporated.

Articles of incorporation were filed
yesterday in the County Clerks Office
by the Barton Land and Water Com
pany. The purposes Of this corpora
ton are to buy, sell and lease land
ald water, and water rights; to erect
reservoirs, water works and bitches !;
to construct and maintain gas and
electric light works; and to plant and
cultivate orchards and vineyards in
the east San Bernardino Valley. The
number of directors to be five and
those elected for the first year are !:
Joseph Hardie Of Los Angeles; II. M.
Barton of San Bernardino, and Alfred
B. Chapman of San Gabriel. The
amount OF capital to be $4,000 in
5000 shares of 500 each of which
$3.50 900 has been subscribed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-31
steamer Departures.

The following passengers left yes
terday on the steamer Santa Rosa
For San Diego-Mrs. L. Perez, o.
P. Hayes, Mrs. j. f. Hayes. Mrs.
Geo. Longley; w. H. Shinne, Miss H.
Kinney, Miss L. Kinney, Mrs. d.
Prescott, Mrs. w. H. Cline and two
children, Miss M. Robinson, F. X.
Engler, Mrs. f. X. Engler and two
children, d. A. Bentley, Mrs. L..
Bentley, G. Bentley, Miss ID. Bentley,
T. E. Rowan, Jr., Mrs. T. E. Rowan,
Miss j. Rowan, E. M. Sheppard. f.
G. Andrews, F. L. Ford, Mrs. L. M.
de Turk, Miss q. Burdick, Mrs. A.
Wager. j. C. Merrill and son, and in
steerage.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-31
The Nadcau Vineyard.

The Nadeau Vineyard Land Com
pany sold on Saturday, July 3Oth,
$38, 900 in stock, making a little over
5000, 900 sold this week. From present
indications the company will sell all
the stock they desire to sell within
two weeks. The company anticipate
being able to sell land by the end of
that time or sooner, when no more
stock will be sold.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-31
The KOhler and FrOhling Tract
Sale Yesterday.

The sale of the Kohler and Froh-
ling Tract yesterday by w. J. Fisher
was great success. Most of the lots
were disposed of, and the amount of the
sale was over $4,000. The tract is a
beautiful one. Situated as it is, in the
city, it is no wonder the sale was an
unprecedented one. The conduction
of it by the genial Colonel w. J..
Fisher, who is an old timer in the
business, lent much to this brilliant
sale.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-31

Street railways and buildings to be built
~ resolution passed by the Board OF Di-
rectors street railway il 70 b commenced
ON Olive avenue. and CON.
plstsd - soon ~ possible; also ten more
new buildings 70 b commenced and com.
plstsd - iast = msn and material can b
= the de1and ioe buildipgs Il
svyin ekoooS q ~ gop11y.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-31
Marriage Licenses.

The following named persons were
yesterday granted leave to we'd Fred.
o. Mosher to frankie Wardell, M. j.
O'Brien to NJ. Kendall, ]. H. Kerns
to N. E. Wilson, All Hay to All Goa,
II. e. Phillips to j. L. Rockafellow,
O. L. Robertson to E. A. 6argent.\
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-31
Het,er Accommodation.

More Pullman palace cars are now arriv-
Ing via the Santa Fe route, which are to
be used between Los Angeles and Kansas
City to accommodate the increased trsvel
east bound. This company is also running
daily emigrant tourist cars direct from Los
Angeles to Kansas City.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-31
HERE ARE BARGAINS
Real - Estate.

$25O-Per foot; 90 feet on Second street.
$4, ,OOO-Lot on Grand avenne.
$1,5O0-2 lots on Boyle Heights.
$9,OO0--Lot on Hope sOeet.
So, ,150-Lot on Grand avenue.
$15, ,OOO-Lot on Fourth street.
1856, ,0O0-60x165, on Spring street.
$40, ,OOO-6Ox16 100, on Main street.
81 ,25O-Lot ON Main street.
$300-Per foot, Second street, near Main.
SO, ,OOO-315x176, Ocean street.
$2,3OO-4Ox125, San Pedro.
So, 2,5OO-2 lots on Ward street.
So, ,O00-LOt on Orange Heights.
$4,OOo-55xl5O, on Downey avenue.
Bargain-6 lots on Adams street.
$4,000 lot on Locust street.
So, ,350-1 lot on Orange Heights.
$12, ,OO0-120x150 feet, on Adams street.
So, ,2OO-Lot on Ventura street.
81, ,4O0-Lot ON Lafayette street.
$2,OOO-Lot in Bliss tract
SIS, 5,OO0-50x3S0 feet on Main street.
So, ,0O0-6-roOm house, lot :, on Hope st.
SO, ,5O0-4-roOm house, lot 5Oxl4O, on Lin
coin street.
house, lot 33x16S, Hope st.
So, 3,5OO-4-room house, lot 155x156, on Mateo
house, lot 6Oxl35, on Main
street.
$40, OOO-7-room house, lot 5Ox15O, on Hill
street.
$40, ,OOO-9-room house, lot 5Ox2O2, on
Santee street.
SO, 0OO-9-room house, lot 46xl1O, on Fort
street.
$40, ,0O0-9-room house, lot 42x11O, on Fort
street.
house, lot 6Ox120, on Hill
street.
SO, ,OOO-S room house, lot 5Ox19O, on Hope
street.
$40, ,OOO-lO-room house, lot 7Ox165, on
Main street.
81, ,5OO-9-room house, lot S4x165, on Hope
street.
500, ,OOO-16O acres, "Brookside."
$25O-Per acre, 621a acres Ballona ranch.
Bargain--9S acres, Savanna.
800, O,OOO-20 acres, Cahuenga.
$9OO-Per acre, 11S acres snearWashingtOn st.
81 ,25O-Per acre, 40 acre Vermont avenue:
Special agents for Monrovia property, OF
which we have large list.
BAER 4 BRANDT,
jy3O-tf 3S South Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-31
FROM THE PEOPLE.

THE tenor Of communications appearing
IN this column Is not necessarily endorsed
by the editor of the HERALD The writer
who desires 70 be heard In II should always
not necessarily for publication but as a
guarantee of good faith
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-31
Hurry Up and Get
New Vernon

A bargain at Dell Vale. HARDWICK,y I
DELL & WEISIGER, No. 106 Commercial
street -
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-31

The Porter Land ana Water
Company.
Mean business. They are making immense
improvements at San Fernando and the
Rancho Ex- Mission. They have been hav-
ing immense sales The property has un-
usual merit and deserves all the success it
is meeting with. That section is one of the
few where scale bugs do not exist.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-31
Durbank Improvement..

Concert August Sd.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-31

McCOye,s addition TO Broadacres
Is the place, and the only place, to buy $50
lots, $40 per month. no interest. The long
delayed maps are now ready. Call at % N,
Spring street. Carriages every day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-31

When the Angel of Peace to Earth
first descended
To bless with his presence the chill
dren of men,
Mid the fairest of scenes his pathway
e'er tended,
And, unto his smile, the glad earth
smiled again.
He joyed in the fragrance of orange
and roses,
And loved mid their glories to
linger or roam;
And he said: Here, in Tustin,
where Beauty reposes,
l, also will linger, and build me
home"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-31

o, Tustinl Thrice blessed by boun-
tiful Nature!
l joy in thy beauty, rejoice in thy
praise.
/ love thy bright landscape-each
beautiful feature.
Fain, fain would l dwell with thee
all through my days.
Mid the breath of the orange, the
odor of roses,
Each day comes full-laden with
blessing and ease;
And man, blessed by heaven, in glad
ness reposes,
For thou still art the home of Beauty
and Peace.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-04-23
gl1e EAST.

NEW HAMPSHIRE.-Rev Mr.. Rein,
at Concord, holds meetings in the chapel
at o'clock Sunday afternoons-conv
eational, or the reading of an essay, or
a lecture, which he describes as he goes
along. He invites those who feel like
doing so to ask questions. He gives the
answers His topics are of a practical
and religious nature, giving ideas and
facts as to the great value of religion as
taught by Jesus.
VERMONT.-W OOdstOck. = The Uni
versalist society here took up contribu-
ton on recent Sunday, for the purpose
of repairing and improving their church
building. The amount contributed was
two thousand dollars. 1t is thought that
the church will be closed about three
months while the work is being done.
MASSACHUSETTS, Parish Intelli-
gence.-The Shawmut Avenue church
enters on new year with all its bills
paid and in healthy growing condition.
DR.. Miners church raised on Easter Sun
day $500 for the Convention work.-At
Worcester, Rev. M. FL. Harris received
gift of 500 from his people to celebrate
the pastors removal into a new home
Rev. F. W. Bailey, of the Second Wor-
cester parish, had $500 added to his sal
airy. The church is in prosperous con-
dition-both churches never more pros
perous.-Dr. Miner recently preached at
Monson and "drew his audience from all
directions" In the evening he spoke on
Temperance in the great hall of Memo
rial building to an immense auditory
Rev. B. F. Eaton's parishes at Weymouth
and North Weymouth, pastoral circuit,
are prospecting abundantly.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-04-23

second years work with the Macomb
friends on "full time" The church,
Young Peoples Society and Sunday
school are growing. Encouraging all
around the line.
MICHIGAN. = Shepardsville. : Rev.
l.. Fl. Squires went to this place by
invitation OF few friends of liberal
faith to hold some missionary services.
They received the use OF the Bap-
fist church, and the choir of the Meth
odist church offered their services. No
Universalist preaching had ever been
heard in the place and the church was
filed with people anxious to hear the new
doctrine, most of them orthodox people.
A two days meeting was held and pro-
found interest aroused. An officer Of the
Baptist church requested that the meet
ings be continued, and offered free use of
the church whenever Mr.. Squires would
come again. Arrangements were made
for similar series of services in num-
Der of adjoining towns, and good field
for missionary work seems to be opening
there.
OHIO.-The Jersey Church is making
an effort to build a new church and have
it completed so that it can be dedicated
at the time of the Association next Sep
TENDER. The work of canvassing is go
ing on, and about two-thirds of the ne
cessary amount has been pledged. The
committee, o. p. Merritt and J. Geiger,
feel grateful for the interest manifested
by many friends of the cause, and say
that some are giving beyond their means,
SO great is their desire to see anew church
erected. They think the necessary amount
will yet be raised, although it takes work
to do it. It always takes work, and work
generally succeeds.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-04-23
"a monster of such frig htful mien
That to be hated needs but to be SEEN"
EASTER SERVICES = WESTERN

Lansing, Mioh.-Easter services were at
tended by the Uniformed Rank of Knights
of Pythias, and special sermon preached
by Rev. l.. H. Squires, the pastor, on "The
Religion of Human Brotherhood" One
young man, candidate for our ministry,
was received into the church.
Cedar Rapids, Iowa.-Easter was appropri-
ately observed at the Universalist church by
a sermon in the morning by the pastor, Rev.
W. A. Pratt, and Sunday school exercise in
the evening. Prof. Godfrey, of Mt. Vernon,
played the organ in the absence of the regu-
lar organist, and his organ selections we're
highly appreciated. The interest of the even
ing was heightened by special and artistic
music. The floral decorations were in good
taste. Five new members we're received.
Greenup, Ill.-The Sunday-school here to-
day had glorious time-a beautiful day and
large turn out. Several addresses and an
explanation of the origin of Easter Sunday,
by our Secretary, Chas. Peters. After school
the children were treated with Easter flowers
and colored Easter eggs. We never saw a
more joyous set of children. This will be
day long remembered by the school, which
is increasing in popularity weekly.
La Crosse, Wis.-Easter service was held
at st. Paulis church with the usual arrange
ment of flowers, plants etc., showing in a
beautiful manner the resurrection time has
come. The responsive service by the choir
was fine, the sermon by the pastor finer, and
all in harmony with the day. We received a
call from s. S. Williams, representing TIE
UNIvERsALIsT. last week. He attended our
regular monthly meeting of the Ladies' Cir
Gle, made several pleasant calls and added
a respectable number to our already good
list. AS we gain interest and zeal in church
matters, the need is felt for a good paper.
The UNIvERsALIsT fills the bill.
Westville, 0.-The pastor, Rev. N. Crazy,
administered the ordinance of baptism to
two young men in the afternoon.
Liberty, Mich.-A series of meetings was
held in the church at Liberty during the week
preceding Easter, conducted by the pastor,
Rev. Mr.. Glib, assisted by Brs. Squires and
Dickerman. On Easter morning eight per-
sons united with the church.
Maeomb. In.-Four we're received into full
! fellowship Sunday morning. making twenty
eight this year. The exercise in the Helper
was given by the young people of the society
Sunday evening to a very large and appre-
ciative audience. The church was filled to
its utmost seating capacity. The young peo-
pie not only acquitted themselves with credit
in rendering their selections but also in dec
Grating the church with flowers.
Galesburg, Il.-The exercises in the Uni
versalist church Sunday evening Eve quote
the Register), were listened to by large and
! appreeiatiye audience. The vicinity of the
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-04-23
Y, p. M. A.

The following officers we're elected by
the Akron Y. P. Nj. A. at their annual
meeting: Mrs. Rev. O. E. Nash, presi-
dent; Herbert Briggs, vice PRESIDENT
Clifford Burnham, secretary, @. 3. Burn.
ham, treasurer; Miss Fannie Austin, cor.
responding secretary; while the following
committees are acceptably filled: Ar
rangement committee, Mission Circle
committee, Membership committee, Hos
pitelity committee, and Tract and Publ
cation committee.
Rev. F. K BEEN and Westfeld Church.
Br. BEEN has been called to preach
every other Sunday at Westfeld, and is
likely to accept. He preached there last
Sunday, and returned to his home, Jer-
sey, o., to visit his sick mother.
Rev. C. L. Shipman was presented
with a gold-headed cane, properly in
scribed, by the Sharpsville congregation,
last Sunday, on the occasion of his fare
we'll sermon. He is said to have borne
the "affliction" meekly. Rev. W. s. Will
Iiams assumed pastoral charge Of the
Sharpsville church last Sunday.
Kent and Rev R. B. Marsh.
Although Br. Marsh has resigned at
Kent, we learn from him that he will re-
main with his family in that city, not de-
string to remove his children from among
their friends, they having SO recently
been bereft of their mother.
Rev. DR.. Pentecost.
On recent occasion in the First Bap-
fist church, Cleveland, the Rev. DIR. Pen
tecost took for his text, Genesis iii. 6:
"And when the woman saw that the tree
was good and pleasant to the eyes and
tree to be desired to make one wise, che
took of the fruit thereof" The Rev.
Doctor launched out with the statement
that Eve was the first infidel that ever
lived, and followed this up by a new pre-
sentation of very old and worm. eaten
chestnut" that she was made SO by the
first Universalist sermon: "Thou shalt
not surely dieP' We are not personally
acquainted with DR.. Pentecost, but we
are inclined to think that the Doctor is
somewhat belated in regard to his theol-
ogy. We have never yet heard from any
of the hundred or more Universalist
preachers to whom we have listened any
such expression as a doctrine of Univers-
alism, Thou shalt not surely die" but
the reverse of this has been true. While
the Doctor says many good things, if he
would only stop and reflect he would
find himself to be the mouthpiece Of that
arch enemy who preached the doctrine
he so falsely attributes to Universalism,
and if the pious Doctor would pay heed
to the fifth commandment he would lot
speak 30 disrespectfully of Mother Eve.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-04-23
THE UNIvERsALIST SATURDAY, APRIL %, 1887

charge him with the duty of establishing
the church in a given locality? He can
then secure a good place, and use voice
and press and personal influence for linn.
tied period, having it understood that the
church is to become self-sustaining az
soon as possible.
do not need to descend to particulars,
but with experience in church build
ing, think I see an error, not of heart
but of judgment, in the management of
our church in Southern California. All
sincerely desire its advancement, but as
in other enterprises, there is one right
and many wrong ways. 1t seems better
to be at the front than always behind.
The prestige of leading is great thing.
That is what we expect to do in Diamond
Valley. 1t is too early yet to report a
church building-the best in town, but
we report the best because the only
church service and Sunday-school in the
Valley.
am happy to say that Judge Plat,
President of the Iowa Universalist Con-
vention and his devoted wife are largely
interested in our Universalist colony.
They have cottage home here, and will
be with us next winter, as they have been
several weeks, and at Sunday services
during the winter just gone. Three
Universalist ministers are also personally
interested, and while making delightful
homes for themselves, they will do their
best for the church and the cause. A
goodly number of earnest Universalists
have bought and are coming, and the
prospect is much better for the colony
than could bave been expected three
months ago.
This is said without an attempt at
"booming." In fact, I have kept this
movement out of the papers here, and SO
have kept the boom down for the sake of
my Eastern friends. There is quite too
much of the fictitious and artificial all
around us; here we aim at the solid and
the real. The health of those who have
come has been greatly benefited; and
while urge no one to come, and join our
colony, also wish to say, il any good
and true Universalists feel that they
must come, to escape the rigors of a
Northern winter, there is yet room.
J. J. AUSTIN.
Diamond Valley, near San Jaci1ato.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-04-23
MEMORIAL OF REV. DIR. SUMNER
ELLIS.

Rev. Mrs. Mary J. DeLong, of Neenah
Wis, writes: The Ellis Memorial is the
loveliest book of the kind ever read. 1t
is an inspiration to know that such man
as DR.. Ellis has lived and died in our
ministry. You deserve the thanks of the
whole church for coneeiving and editing
it."
The Boston Journal remarks:, Mr..
Moors biographical sketch sisI written
from the point of view of Iclose. acquain-
lance and comradeship and is apprecia-
tive and tender. acknowledgements
there are thirteen of DR.. Ellis's discourses,
appropriately grouped under the.general
title Of the volume, and representing very
fairly the strength and earnestness of
Or. Ellis's pulpit work"